I

s l-"l-"w! - ‘ah-rubidium VASE SEVEN

‘i ‘\

‘.....»......‘.;‘ i: lll..i"ll |sliil .. .J;..'. - 11111 111R 1131 ~ ls iiliitllNil"

asssaau. l. WRESTLING BOWLING

I-Aliow Tljlstand _1 List Night -

BOXING BASKETBALL

P0RT.Wm

BIG lEIliilIE Bill RESULTS

cl

AMERICAN LEAGUE

UARDlIA1\l

__. ._. .. ._@_.»a__<,.-- -_--_ _,_... . . 4

Sportiotizings if

911° 01 1116 MW Players secured for Hollis-X Wolverines is Howard “Red" Armstrong. Whose home is in Tor. onto and who played centre for the Canadian team which toured Eur- ope last winter. "

5 ugmTqN "holes!"

m.’ gone horse crazy in _ w“, New race tracks are um and Old 011C! "P113341. m. were): importations o!" re being made. Judllfll bl’ ,.b11ity fbr the slower’ classes I ,- 15 going to have a. busy wn there this summer. We. . that fields of l6 fa 26 will

uncommon. The rules are jdly enforced, however, and mull serious accidents have re in Cape Breton. !t_ls good .. horsemen here to see the _. popular at Sydney as that an more horsemen from that v for our exhibition races.‘

Buffalo Baltimore Toronto Reading Rochester Newark 6 Jersey City .. Montreal

%f"."ll'.<

CHURCH LEAGUE

E. Warren of zion, rolled bothl the hlsh single and three of 291 and 713.

In the second match of the even- ing Zion lost to United by 34a pins.

H. Craswell of Zion. rolled the highest individual scores of 203 and 724 pins. the Dominion of csnada Rifle. As-

United will next meet Trinity in soclation, today announced the com.

a best out cf three series for cham- position oi the team. _ - Plflflshlil 0f Section. 1 The members of tnrteam are ael- 1 Following are the scores and llne-, octed from the highest scorers in' "Psi- ‘the Blslev aggregate at the 1317.54.

‘meeting held at connauglit Rangers

Clevelaad,........ s l: l

Provision Made For Inter-Mari-

time Shoot 'to Be Held June i°l7i‘l?..'..".......... and Sewfll; 1...? . 11th. Col. H. M. Davison Re- elected President.

.- -..---..-.-.......

Bill)! Cummings has o his? public. stable at the Black Diamond track‘. B1806 Bly- Qails Breton. where his charges will include the Sween- ey_ string from Brldgewater.

UTTAWA. M!!! 2—-'I‘he Canadian ‘Bisley team has now been selected. and will sail from Canada on June l3. Col. Burdwhistle, Secretary of

Detroit a s o Philadelphia 9 14 o llfbltehlll. Herring and Bargreave; lllalberg and Cochrane.

___._-a-

NATIONAL LSAGUE Won Inst. P.C. a

The Canadian Standard Bred Horse Society, rneetirls last week at Toronto, voted money to cover all expenses of conducting the Canad- ian National Futurity. As a result all

New York Pittsburgh Boston

Chicago

...... '1 . B

Chicago l0 s l

New York . . . . . . ... 1 8 i

side duringflia fall men was nigh. , Lyons and Biddle; Johnson, Mc-

lv enicyed. the Sumn-iar “ rlflemen

The annual meeting of the Provin- ciel Rifle Association was held last

Jesuit‘?

money paid in, plus the $2,000 paid by the Osziadlan National scrhlbition for the attraction, willigo to the horsemen.

BARLOTTETOWN, TOO

for many years has such an t been shown in horse train- Gilarlottetown as there is at t2 Newly thirty horses are re- daily lessons at the Char- ~- Driving Park ‘rrack. There . be some real good prospects, ‘ being the progeny of "Long- Naxt week it is hoped to give .. and some particulars pa. ‘ the med prospects.

Suspended athletes wishing to get back into the amateur fold again will have a chance to have their cases heard at the semi-annual meet- ing of the Maritime Provinces Branch of the Amateur Athletic finion or Canada to be held on May 16th“ at ‘Amherst.

The saslratcncwari Provincial ug- islature recently passed a resolution Racing Circuit looks etrong- calling for the restoration of harness . ever with-Saint John defln- racing at the fairs oi the province. 1- Debate on the motion brought forth '~- lust winter rail bird and a great deal of ’ ‘he for revulsi- at charter Cal: gives theiiarnesshorse and, but little for - 119i W111 Hudson will repeat the thoroughbred. which hasbeen al- -- Abbe-Widow Clrattaar cam- lowed to supplant him at most oi the with Harrrn. "rios 1-2.‘ g rail-s in western callous.

OVERNMENT _ "" ‘

tinusd from P336 1

Mains and New Bnlnswicir

nvmonram. our

One of the iihportantfarlnounoe- rnsnts of the Minister was that tea inpaokagesoffivepoundsormolre will henceforth enter Canada free under the British preferential tar- m. Free entry under tile British pref- crenoe tariff is also provided for tab- leware of china. porcelain, etc.

m”, and m, d”, o, m, m” Members of the Conservative op- Emnomjc Qonfemm,’ should position broke into somewhat derlsive

Opportunity w dame]. < cheers when the Minister announced or the gudget mam mo“ whd- that all fresh vegetables of a. domest- prepared“; h,“ chm‘; is character have been anode free of

. hot glgappomwt “f uim,’ duty under the: British". preference. later first ‘reviewed hi,‘ gm; This ‘applause, however." gave place position M m, Gonna.“ “h in a. moment to loild Liberal cheers -. his “Surpjmyof “4501000: when Mr. ‘Dunning added that " in tom. 1nd, wndmom “m” taking this action we have in mind »- Cal-mfg, ash-muting the ufi_ the growing ability Of Bermuda 1nd le bniamg o; m,“ In,“ the West Indies to simply the Canad tin fgllfife u; the we“ "on lan market during the off-season . nt, flqroughqug. m“ ‘roman All flesh fruits the Minister said. are speech he was accorded the 1° be granted free entry under the attention 0g h“ lumen,“ British preference. As in‘ the case of

" l the vegetables the Government has

kept in mind the possibilities of ex- tending trade with Bermuda and the West Indies. "

L .

'-- question was whether the -. icon deserved nio ocnfld. l "is Canadian people or should I . it, my PM.“ he declared. "l be- " '1" Claws-n people. be-

ens arm "arrows:

it was when Mir. Dunning turn- "‘° Welles‘ proposals" of the ‘“- $11M manifestations o "'11"! Wine apparent." As he - d, members waxed louder and Wards the end of his remarks ' Minced the imposition of couri- ’ ~" duties piicable u. sixteen “l” thsrevas a bum of - from the Liberal benches 111°” “touts and jeers from °- . rval-lve seats. The effect

» cams or "ltEslCN"

‘There were cries of “resign" when Mr. Dilnning informed the" House that duties on butter were to be in- creased to four cents a pound under the British preference, six cents un- der the have. ‘late and seven cents under the general tariff, Flor some time the Conservatives had been ag-

St. Louis . Brooklyn .. Philadelphia Cincinnati

- 1 a c s c a

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C. .160 .667 .600 .583 .482 .385 .813 .213

Washington ........l0 Cleveland . 8 Chicago Philadelphia

New York . .

WELL KNOWN Continued-gr Page l

seasons. Death has removed most of the original party, others had estab- lished summer quarters Indeed, Mr. Harris said he was the last of the Mohicans.

“The Islanders have s wonderful ccuritriffor summer vacations and restlngup," remarked the playwright enthusiastically, "butAI am afraid they are allowing too much liberty in dissipating its charms. For in- stance, I am told they are allowing fox ranchers to net the lovely big trout in which the island used to abound to be used as fox food. This is surely penny-wisdom and pound foolishness, for the trcuting values of this eastern country-along with other sporting resources-are verit- ably a gold mine. I should lay the three Maritime Provinces have years of great prosperity ahead of them as vacationing grounds for the mil- lions of the big cities if they‘ take proper measures against aquandering the game life of the country."

Speaking of his profession. Mr. Harris said he had quit the picture game as s. writer and had resumed concentrated effort on producing 101' the legitimate stage. I-fls present suc- cess, “Young sinners," is in its sixth month at the Morocco ‘lheatrs. NW York. Not because of aversion to screen writing, but he feels the 1e!- itima‘ stage establish the value of a story more securely-A. value from which it would be cancerous l» deviate.

In the days of the silent picture the name Elmer K. Harris WI! l familiar ‘one to fans ea the titles rolled past on the curtain. He wrote scores of the big successes in cellu- loid, some of them being \f0ll1'°fl\1¢'

elsewhere.‘

9V9"!!! in the Board of Trade Rooms with the president, Lieut- Col. H. M. Davlson. V. D. B. l... in the chair. After reading the minutes of the last annual meeting Lieut- 301- 0- H1811. R- 0-. V. 1)., presented the financial report showing a bal- ance of 844.82.

The president stated that he had received a communication from Lleut. Governor Heart: expressing his regret at not being able to be present. Mention was later made of the generous contribution made -by His Honour to the prizes of the P. R. A. and a vote of thanks extended _to him.

COL. MlcKlNNONS REPORT

The following report was present- ed by the chairman of Council, Lt.-

l. D. A. MacKinnon, D. S. 0.. V. D.

To the members of the Prince Ed- ward Island Provincial Rifle Assoc- iation: Gentlemen:-

It is a. pleasure to greet you at this the annual meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Rifle Association audit is but fitting that we should review the past year briefly.

Ourannual prize meeting which was held early in August, did not quit: measure up to expectations in re- gard to attendance. but it registered one achievement in‘ that the meeting was completed in two days. this be- ing much more satisfactory to the great bulk of the members. The tot- al attendance of shooting members was p.11”; cadet meeting was-held later on_ in the season and was very successful. 52 cadets taking part. the largest number that has ever shot.

Probably this Mas because of the shoot being arranged when the schools were open.

Due to the energy and enthusiasm oi some of the members a shoot was arranged during the fall, which was highly successful.

We have to chronicle the fem, that J. J. Lmison of Montreal. a brother of the late lamented W. S. Louson. presented the association with two medals in recognition of the interest his late brother look in our Associa- tion. We are also grateful to the W. C. McDonald 00., Inc, tobacco man- ufacturers of Montreal. for furnish- ing the necessary funds to finance the British Console team match, which is quite an interesting feature of our annual shoot.

During the winter miniature rifle shooting matches were arranged at

the Charlottetown Annouries. with,

doles everything in their power u» make it a success.

In connection with our summer warren we believe it would be well to Ilve Plcliity oi publicity to the var. 1°"! 8110016‘ 8nd create an external ininrest ln addition to our own in. tcmt.

This report and these suggestions are very respectfully submitttcd by

DI A. MICKINNON lit-Colonel. Chairman of Council.

lNTll-MAIIIUIE SHOOT

Dr. J. C. lvleDonald then presented his report of the Inter-Maritime Shoot. ‘

In i921 and 1M8, he stated, the P. E. I. team won with record scores. Lisl- vesr the, team was defeated, taking third place. Dr. McDonald reported the progress of the match as the rounds were fired from, the different distances. The results of each were very close. as also were the finalsnqlrhe winners were con- gratulated‘ on having the best team. The rangelbonoeals certain peculiar- ities not known to the Island rifle- men and most of the shots were lost to low lefj», shots. He felt that the team was capable of putting on a ceuple~anm points from each man. .1 -

‘The secretary then read a brief re- port from Major W. H’. Poole Montague, relative to the D. C. R- A.

part by their rifles. _ Rtflnrdlnz communications Col. Leigh stated that he had received a letter from Mr. L. R. Allan stating that the Summerside Club would like to be represented on the Inter- Marltime tClm._R-9Ill'dlflI the rifle range Col. Leigh stated that he had put in application to have the care- taker go to work one month earlier. The men went to work on May 1. He also referred to the good work of the Miniature Rifle Assoclatiorl, A committee was appointed to select the team for the Inter-Mari- tlms Shoot, which is to take place on June ll, and to provide for en- Itertainrnent on that occasion. The 1comniittac appointed was composed oi Col. n»... neat-col. p. s. Mac- Klnnon. D. S. 0.. V. D., Lieut. l". G. iliennedy. Mr. C. M. Moore, Major u. c. McDonald. 1t was moved that a ‘sufficient sum of money be grant- ‘ed to meet the requirements of the

Of

Shoot at Ottawa. Major Poole‘ stat- ed that the men were hampered in

Evoy and Dickey; Beugough.

Philadelphia ll l5 3 Chicago 11.14.) Koupal, Alexander, ltiilligan, and llll-‘Cllfliii Carlson and llartneit.

Brooklyn St. Louis ....

Clark and Lubes; Grabcwskl, Hill, Rheme. Heine: and Wilson.

5 7 Washington l3 11 Grey. Holman stlcly and Manlon; Jones and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York Cincinnati

Fltlslmmons. Judd. walker. Par- inalee and Hogan, Rlxey, Fray, Dam. ahue and Sakeforth.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester ....... ......... Jersey City .. ..

Dflfllliel‘. McGraw and ‘Miller and Daly. ' Montreal Newark... 9

Classet and Head; Perry and u‘. cit.

..3'I

Hlnkie z

Beading

Thronto ....- Baltimore

Barnes and Phillips; Banting, , .

6

Pfltsbflu

Petty and llemsley.

‘Highlights 1.. Balance Sheer

i

Budget speech are as follows:

Total ordinary flscfll year 1929-30 was 000. of which the taxation was $378,321,000.

the grand total $447,322,000.

Total ordinary the fiscal year was $380,050,000 Added to this were special ex-

4 2

8 1'1 2 8 16 0

2 “.692

10 13 2 15 3

Buffalo .....,............. 1'1» 22 2 8 12 4 lcveritt and Grue; Plitt and Grace. 10 l4 l . ‘I 1 Richmond and

Bolton ..".................... 2 9 0 . S 9 2 CWWQ" ""1 5110M"; Kramer,

OTTAWA. May z-The highlights in Canada! balance sheet as out- lined by the Finance Minister in his

revenue for thel $440,308.- revenue from Spe- cial receipls and credits brolight1 revenue up to

expenditure for

penditures (such as reparations.)

5T. JAMES

159 260 156

lei, 204, 11c‘

Bob Cameron -.—.r....__l69 ‘G. Stewart 213 L. Cameron 184 W. Murley 1'13 244 lililL R. A. Pendleton .. 128 i211 138; as-l sac sear . . . . . . . . 2675

i Total pzioiv l , .

20a

isc

so:

2111

m 19s‘

1142 1009 1on4‘ . . . . . . . . .... “ms

. Warren . Robertson . Croswell

. G055

Total ZION 1 ‘-

l.

168 , 185 1

11s 21B " 224 29s ‘r04 154 131 122 144' sci aaa c441 .1 ....... .......2'l44_

snares

UNITED

1B0 125 247 205 1B7 213 165_ 211

1193 914 985

289

J. D. Webster . . 324

A, Macllachern

T. WING .. A. Matheson J. A. Bentley

Total ........--~----......... I FOX THIEVES ; Continued frmn Page 1 ..___------—----———- i lease in the excitement and huff? 0f I 599mm,; thgy dropped outside the ranch one pup which was lull-lid: next day in the Ilsa-fill’ W°°d- 711° resulnof these robberies is that the ranchers are 8cm“! 51-11151 “P “d talk of dire vongean heirs meted out ts heard. Some say m" 111° “P1” demlc is due to the fast that severe I sentences have not been Elven W those caught in the wit. and the" , is open talk of reviving the old time l methods used on the cattle thieves, of the west. Detsctive Williams oil the T1110] Detective AS91133’. 131116880‘

' and Montreal, has been sent down!

here to investigate the Union Road‘

robbery. He has a splendid reputa-;

1B9 1, 21s ‘ zoa » 1:1

3092‘

l

last August. .

The team will be as follow: »

Commgider Lleut. Col. a. M. Blair. the seaforth Highlanders, VIDCOI-lfi var, B. C.; Adjutant Lleut. Stewart‘ W. Graham, 48th Highlanders, Tor. onto; Lieut. D. T. Burke, the Gov- emor Generals Footguards, Ottawa; Co-Sergt. Major llfinslie, 48th High- landers, Toronto; -_Maicr C. Crows, Guelph; Col. set-gt. Major ‘W. A.’ Hawkins, 48th Highlanders, Toron- to; Sergt. J. V. Austman, Regina Rifles, Kenaston, Sask; Lt. J. N. Dow, 7th Batt, C.M.C.O., Saint John; Lieut. A. C. Carter, Toronto Regs, Toronto; Sgt. J. H. Regan, Canadian Scottish, Victoria; Co. Sgt. Major A. Parnell, R.M.R... Montreal; Co. sgt. Major H. A. Tlmberell, Tor- onto Scottish. Toronto; Capt. W. G. c. Holland, CanadiarrScottisl/i, Vic-

toria; Sgt. F. Hobbs, Ricjial Gren-r

odes, Toronto; Lt. JTA. BcwemAl- berta Dragoons. Edmonton; Co. Sgt. Major H. RuskefOltawa; Capt. J. E." Foreman, P. L. (A. and S.) High. Hamilton; Co. Sgt. Major F. Jamie- son, 48th Highlanders, Toronto; Sgt. Maj. w. H. Russell, nan. Victoria.

,.lllllllill llitllil trill TALKIE

Tom Moore‘ and Blanche Sweet. -

long absent from the-screen, stage a. brilliant come-back in Metro- Goldwyn-Mayers new all-talking picture, "The Woman Racketf’, now showing at the Prince Edward The- atre. .

The picture. an adaptation of a story by- Philip Dunning and Fran- ces‘ Dunning, is a realistic and well- acted narrative of New York gang- ster and night club life. Exciting

sequences follow one after the other -

from the police raid with which the film OpZ-‘ns w the murder which oc- curs shortly before the conclusion.

The locale of the picture includes Broadway, Chinatown and the Bow- ery and contains a number of realis- tic scenes showing speakeasy , ‘ca. "come-on" games and gangster fights. Moore is his usual good-natured self in the role of a policeman and Miss Sweet gives a strikingly convincing portrayal as the night club hostess who becomes involved in the murder of a millionaire gambler.

tions of his stage plays. It was in- terestlng to bear the~ New Yorker predict the future of entertainment.

ltatlng for.’ increased butter duties. Conservative applause also greet- ed the Minister's dealarvbti . that

capital expenditures (such as public. works.) losris and non-active ad- vances. making the total expendi-

tlon for past work both in Canada and United States. and he will leave no stone unturned in bring

excellent competition, over twenty ‘committee. members competing during some of Y, A vote of thanks was tendered Col. the evenings. A lot of young shots MacKlnncn for his donation of $20

‘ Pllvlmflli on Canada's trade '~ Unwed States was recognis- "Wllioteiy." "

l Further interest is given the pro- -duction in its colorful revue scenes.

his been decided." ssld Mr.

the Government of Canada has pm-

” “'11° 50th buy from and

posed to the Government of New zealand that a’direct Trade Agree- ment be,negoi.'a.ted_ to supereccde the present arrangement.

‘ K- "10 embody within the word

a limited Dumbo; 0g jNm-pm,

1°’ "TMIHMrvI-lilca duties’

' 95115418. while rim ggnqyj...

-" : schedule rallies, impogg up. ,. ‘h Products from another "W! equivalent to those im. 1W that country upon the id-

M y Eiiiiiiilli SEA lfil.‘lil..ifz‘“1.filiilfl"flgiflglm A ii ill-E; tiPllili

'" '11"! means that other‘ A Jack lnndon story, with hand- “some Ricbardo Cortes and beautiful Carmel Myerfas-tha hcroand hero- ine and auohatsrlliia assistance as can bc-cepandad liven from clcorae llawoett, Gino Ccrrado, Prank Lack- teen. Frank lnlgh and Shirley Pal- mer. is‘ lufllplent guaranty that “Prowler-s otnhe Sea," the lecture at the Capitnluibeatii, is real motion picture an Q _ , at. , - mammal-martin Jecklnn- coo mrlu which ma»; emu has transferred is tho screen this season.

'"“ W” Wlfllllbflufirhlfl it‘ "We by nclarccal action ""1"" ensue us w i-sduca

to the level-of n” “u. mud tariff." , .

BB! A ‘t l‘ '

PK roa also: v

in.» ii.“- ratios "..

l - A 1" fllcmbsr. "Brick for

I-le claimed that within five Yell‘! television would be a theatrical com- modity as well as for private homes.

lottetown. ._---—--————-—-

WILL AFFECT Continued from P!“ 1 i-fonxc. A. Dunninl. ‘NUVIYW 1" l1“ House of Commons .. 4 “m” noon. The cliief import 71'1"" "1" American 1119115116 "11 W111“ m’ duty has been altered la iron and steel. Alteration of these tariff schedules will probably affect some $250,000,000 in the United Btltsl im- portl- Fruit and valet-bin to In amount closs to $21,000,000. malt im- portallons in the ‘mm of 84.000990 and eggs of various kindly IUD"!- imatlng 8500.000 ‘brolllhf- 1X1 1N1“ that country, are other items involv- ed in the revision c! duties mammo-